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Dec 5, 2018
12/18
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deficits matter i am not in the bob rubin camp that it doesn't have that effect on interest rates but in the long run deficits are the policy opportunity with consolidation and there are a lot of countries around the world that we wrote a study at the aei and the growth effects so absolutely a powerful force going forward policymakers have to confront but i have to say the president was 100 percent correct to emphasize at the beginning to get the corporate rate to be competitive and that he inherited serious problems that were priorities genuinely. and we made an enormous amount of progress with that. look at the ten year forecast also with 6 trillion more gdp than when president trump took office but that gives you with the ability to fix that problem. >>. >> thank you very much. [applause] . >> let's continue this conversation so at the level we have seen for many years with the rising deficit how does the nation's bookkeeper keep track of all of this? steve mnuchin secretary of treasury the editorial page editor of the "wall street journal". [applause] . >> thank you. good to be he
deficits matter i am not in the bob rubin camp that it doesn't have that effect on interest rates but in the long run deficits are the policy opportunity with consolidation and there are a lot of countries around the world that we wrote a study at the aei and the growth effects so absolutely a powerful force going forward policymakers have to confront but i have to say the president was 100 percent correct to emphasize at the beginning to get the corporate rate to be competitive and that he...
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Jul 27, 2018
07/18
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tom daschle, bob dole, mitchell and others and we've come to agreement, forge compromises in the difficult work of making policy. to that end we cover a whole lot of issues, including immigration and border security that we're going to talk a little about today. a little bit of format. we will be talking for 45, 50 minutes or so, we will have opportunity for questions. those here in the room, you have cards we'd like you to please write your questions out anytime during this. hold them up or pass them to the end. we will have people collecting them and we'll go through them with the commissioner later. if you're on-line and watching us and you'd like to submit a question, send that twitter #bpclive. thank you very much. let me introduce commissioner mack mack-- mcaleenan. he had been the acting commissioner since january of 2017 in the administration. prior to that deputy commissioner of border protection under the prior administration. he also served in operational capacities throughout the agency and he's been the head of the office of anti-terrorism. he was support director and field of
tom daschle, bob dole, mitchell and others and we've come to agreement, forge compromises in the difficult work of making policy. to that end we cover a whole lot of issues, including immigration and border security that we're going to talk a little about today. a little bit of format. we will be talking for 45, 50 minutes or so, we will have opportunity for questions. those here in the room, you have cards we'd like you to please write your questions out anytime during this. hold them up or...
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Apr 12, 2017
04/17
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eye 23
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bob goldberg is the current director of the seed institute which is an inter- campus institute without walls housed at the university of california l.a. he is a molecular biologist, he specializes in the area of plant jammegenomics. he has served twice as the head of the program at the united states department of agricultu agriculture. then we have the author of the book how to read a french fry, how to pick up each. both explore the science of cooking, farming and flavor. he is the winner of multiple awards including the berg green a award for distinguished writing. most of you probably know him as the former food editor and columnist of the l.a. time which was his home for more than 25 years. then we have ted person. he is the professor of environmental law. he is the faculty company director on climate change and the environment at ucla, past professional roles include serving as an advisor to domestic and international institutions including the white house office of science and technology policy, united nations environment program, and the council office of the government of canad
bob goldberg is the current director of the seed institute which is an inter- campus institute without walls housed at the university of california l.a. he is a molecular biologist, he specializes in the area of plant jammegenomics. he has served twice as the head of the program at the united states department of agricultu agriculture. then we have the author of the book how to read a french fry, how to pick up each. both explore the science of cooking, farming and flavor. he is the winner of...
9
9.0
Sep 27, 2021
09/21
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eye 9
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then bob woodward and robert costa discuss what went on behind the scenes during the transition between the trump and biden administration's. later michelle easton offers her thoughts on how to pass down conservative values to young women. find a full schedule@booktv.org or booktv.org or consult your program guide. now here's qian wang. >> feeding everyone. it is so good to have you here. we are a very special event with partnership of three iconic independent bookstores. kepler's literary foundation and association with kepler's books in menlo park, bookshop santa cruz in santa cruz california and book soup in west hollywood. thank you to all of you for supporting your local independent bookstore which is probably why you're here. i'm producer and host for kepler's literary foundation. tonight of course work together to discuss and celebrate "beautiful country" by qian julie wang and we want you to be part of the conversation with questions and comments. here's how to do that. if the q&a button on your screen. type in your question or your comment i have one request is you keep those s
then bob woodward and robert costa discuss what went on behind the scenes during the transition between the trump and biden administration's. later michelle easton offers her thoughts on how to pass down conservative values to young women. find a full schedule@booktv.org or booktv.org or consult your program guide. now here's qian wang. >> feeding everyone. it is so good to have you here. we are a very special event with partnership of three iconic independent bookstores. kepler's...
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19
Apr 18, 2019
04/19
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eye 19
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you are pregnant to be careful because of the danger of interaction and two allow that to go on and bob shut down the process they went through maybe shed a little bit of white on how they went through it and made those decisions and what kind of research they had added another comment would be to shut it down through lawsuit. >> i think the liability issue is serious and i've talked to lawyers who will agree. >> my wife is canadian and we were up in st. john in newfoundland -- i have said it wrong for years. i don't know why. this is again why i should have listened more carefully to my wife. her relatives are all nice canadians and have a nice view of this which is everybody uses it anyway and this way it will be regulated. it's no worse than alcohol, alcohol is probably worse. and so be it. that is basically the attitude most people haven't thought about this issue who are not aware. then basically this is going to happen. we want to try this and we think it is a good idea. justin campaigned on that and he one ended up in. even in the last four years it's up 30% of the youth has been
you are pregnant to be careful because of the danger of interaction and two allow that to go on and bob shut down the process they went through maybe shed a little bit of white on how they went through it and made those decisions and what kind of research they had added another comment would be to shut it down through lawsuit. >> i think the liability issue is serious and i've talked to lawyers who will agree. >> my wife is canadian and we were up in st. john in newfoundland -- i...
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Aug 21, 2014
08/14
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and bob putnam a great socialogist provide evidence that when work leaves a community it doesn't just take out money but it leads to increase drug use, increase in teen pregnancy, dissolution of the family and increasing crime rates. it is damaging when people lose their livelihood and we think the tax credit will help by making it more economical for businesses to hire people and people to continue to have ga gainful employment and a way to c c contribitute to society and not having a handout about having support from different perspecti perspectives. >> erik and i became convinced that of the three great evils need is the easiest ones to solve. boredom and vice are difficult challenges. murray is another guy with a different political background but looking at communities and what happens when work goes away. the stories they tell and the data shared are absolutely chilling. like erik says divorce rates go up, children in single-family homes goes way up, voting in elections go down and prison population increases. almost all of the work says the cause is when work goes away the bad
and bob putnam a great socialogist provide evidence that when work leaves a community it doesn't just take out money but it leads to increase drug use, increase in teen pregnancy, dissolution of the family and increasing crime rates. it is damaging when people lose their livelihood and we think the tax credit will help by making it more economical for businesses to hire people and people to continue to have ga gainful employment and a way to c c contribitute to society and not having a handout...
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0.0
Jul 21, 2022
07/22
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host: bob, congressman. guest: i think you represent a wide swath of republicans and conservatives who are confused and turned off by the extremism. as part of the environment to movement, i think that is why we get this brand. as not caring. i think you would agree with me that, less pollution is better than more pollution. we want to cut emissions. by the way, we can do this and fuel the u.s. economy and have energy independence. what i would like to do is ask somebody like bob to join me in this quest. let's lower emissions, but not kill the u.s. economy when we do it. let's not bring in the extremism. i think, bob, a lot of republicans would feel more comfortable with this conversation if they understood, this would be good for our economy. we could reduce emissions at the same time. host: melvin in fort lauderdale, florida. democratic caller. caller: thank you. i want to ask the representative one question and go from there. where would we be if reagan would have followed jimmy carter's lead with the so
host: bob, congressman. guest: i think you represent a wide swath of republicans and conservatives who are confused and turned off by the extremism. as part of the environment to movement, i think that is why we get this brand. as not caring. i think you would agree with me that, less pollution is better than more pollution. we want to cut emissions. by the way, we can do this and fuel the u.s. economy and have energy independence. what i would like to do is ask somebody like bob to join me in...
51
51
Dec 4, 2016
12/16
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which is bob's stock. gdp statistic don't handle leisure so if you work less but per person there'sless. now leisure isn't valued that question was asked when i was a groont graduate student by james tobin and we should have leisure in our account. we don't. we still don't. lots of other things aren't in there so my sense is -- yes. i wish productivity would go higher but i'm not staying awake of it overnight. so to conclude the roman empire and china, and we're about to land in a age of economic decline and barbarism is probably overstated -- [inaudible] you implied it, no i'm kidding. but no technological progress is not going to reach a ceil aring. it won't. there's not a bit of evidence that flew out the history people who said everything that can be inventedded and known and has been discovered there's been turned out to belong over and over and over again. i mean scientists tell us you know we know so little. there's still so much to discover and i agree. economic growth this a meaningful way maybe n
which is bob's stock. gdp statistic don't handle leisure so if you work less but per person there'sless. now leisure isn't valued that question was asked when i was a groont graduate student by james tobin and we should have leisure in our account. we don't. we still don't. lots of other things aren't in there so my sense is -- yes. i wish productivity would go higher but i'm not staying awake of it overnight. so to conclude the roman empire and china, and we're about to land in a age of...
24
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Feb 15, 2020
02/20
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the festival is presented by georgia power, bob, david and nancy, and -- we are especially grateful for jack and mary romano those who are our sponsors for this beautiful venue. we would also like to welcome our individual donors today. it is through your support that
the festival is presented by georgia power, bob, david and nancy, and -- we are especially grateful for jack and mary romano those who are our sponsors for this beautiful venue. we would also like to welcome our individual donors today. it is through your support that
403
403
Apr 10, 2011
04/11
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eye 403
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bob is there, and he sees reagan fall to the ground, and bob fernandez thinks, my god, he's code city. and that means he's going to die. the other nurses there, their hands are shaking, they're having nightmare thoughts about the president's going to die. he looked that bad. >> what did you think, jerry parr, when he collapsed? >> well, i really thought he was going to die to for about the first maybe three or four minutes because he looked so terrible. and when i -- one of them, the first nurse said i thought she said no blood pressure, but what she said was low blood pressure. and faint heartbeat. and i did think he was going. but he kept living on and living on, and they kept doing the right things to him. >> doctor, let's go back to that page you got. in those days i guess it was a pager you were carrying? >> no, i had mobile. and usually they'd page me. i was very surprised to hear a stat page over the public address system. and it was unusual. so i went right downstairs, and i walked into the emergency room, and i saw a lot of strange people, you know? young people with earphone
bob is there, and he sees reagan fall to the ground, and bob fernandez thinks, my god, he's code city. and that means he's going to die. the other nurses there, their hands are shaking, they're having nightmare thoughts about the president's going to die. he looked that bad. >> what did you think, jerry parr, when he collapsed? >> well, i really thought he was going to die to for about the first maybe three or four minutes because he looked so terrible. and when i -- one of them,...
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0.0
Apr 29, 2022
04/22
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on the issue of air defense, bob, you know air defense has been a critical aspect of this entire fight. early on, the russians sought to neutralize the ukranians' air defense system but were not effective in that effort. because the ukranians had substantial air defense remaining, air defense capabilities remaining, they were able to deny the russians to establish air superiority. the russians will continue to try to find ways to take out all of their air defense capabilities and we need to stale focused on this and we are providing them the capabilities to replenish those if they are taken out. this is a work in progress. we will continue to resupply them with the types of systems that you have seen us employ them. short-range, medium-range and long-range air defense systems. those long-systems play a critical role and if those are taken out, working with our allies and partners to make sure we are providing them additional are capability as quickly as possible. [indiscernible] secretary austin: we will continue to use those systems that have been most effective. [indiscernible] secre
on the issue of air defense, bob, you know air defense has been a critical aspect of this entire fight. early on, the russians sought to neutralize the ukranians' air defense system but were not effective in that effort. because the ukranians had substantial air defense remaining, air defense capabilities remaining, they were able to deny the russians to establish air superiority. the russians will continue to try to find ways to take out all of their air defense capabilities and we need to...
9
9.0
Mar 29, 2022
03/22
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eye 9
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. >> let's hear from bob in maryland, you're on with our guests, go ahead and missouri, i apologize, go ahead. >> professor, i have a question.i think one of the silliest things we can do when this world is invade countries and one of the countries i'm calling about is zimbabwe which has some of the richest land in the world and theycan't sell their crops . so why can't we just take the sanctions off of them half of zimbabwe and let them start selling to replace what ukraine can't. thank you. >> that's a great point and again i don't know what the sanctions for, usually human rights issues. and i'm a proponent of making sure that again, there are sanctions that violate human rights issues so i assume that might be the problem but i'm notsure . i don't disagree with the caller. i think if there's a way we can look at the sanctions and still see if they're applicable it may make more sense to waive those again, if there's no violations s. happening . i think one thing i'd like to have his insurance. one of the things the lighted administration may want to look into is we need to connec
. >> let's hear from bob in maryland, you're on with our guests, go ahead and missouri, i apologize, go ahead. >> professor, i have a question.i think one of the silliest things we can do when this world is invade countries and one of the countries i'm calling about is zimbabwe which has some of the richest land in the world and theycan't sell their crops . so why can't we just take the sanctions off of them half of zimbabwe and let them start selling to replace what ukraine can't....
37
37
Feb 15, 2020
02/20
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eye 37
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woodward, how you gonna call bob woodward an idiot, bob woodward was part of that reporting team that uncovered what? watergate. uncovered what? watergate. and for many of you who were around at that time, you remember what it smelled like what it tasted like and what it felt like, president nixon tried to do what? discredit the reporters and look at what happened. and then in 2018 what is happening again? there's a threat and there's a reason for that, there's a reason for that, were still trying to find out, but there is a reason for that. so, i'll start off with chapter one of my book. the chapter is called the rebuke and from i think about how, when donald trump decided to run, people thought it was a joke. stop it c-span is filled, be careful, behave. and then, even his own party the republican party, the republican party says was not going to happen i will never forget a cold night in washington, d.c. and listen to this this is in chapter one, going to paraphrase it because i want you to read it. [laughter] i didn't mean it the way it came out but yeah, it's a good idea. i will
woodward, how you gonna call bob woodward an idiot, bob woodward was part of that reporting team that uncovered what? watergate. uncovered what? watergate. and for many of you who were around at that time, you remember what it smelled like what it tasted like and what it felt like, president nixon tried to do what? discredit the reporters and look at what happened. and then in 2018 what is happening again? there's a threat and there's a reason for that, there's a reason for that, were still...
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26
Dec 4, 2016
12/16
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eye 26
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bob of service. innovations will not be as radical as they were in the past and so for that reason we have the other economic headwinds and yes, there will be innovation. but it will never be powerful enough to counter these other headwind. some of which are more dangerous than others. is also of course, if this wasn't bad enough there's the notion of secular stagnation which is a different argument that bob is making also pretty awful, unemployment, inefficient aggregate demand. i'm only going to talk about supply in part because it's more interesting and partly because bob is more, you know, opponent than larry summers, so there. so there's bob's book. as you can see on the table, it's -- now, we've been here the before, ladies and gentlemen. here's a quote from a very well-known impose a story called thomas macauley who wrote in 1830, and i would urge you to read this because this is, i think it's almost talking about the bob's of his time. nobody seems to reckon on an improvement in the next gene
bob of service. innovations will not be as radical as they were in the past and so for that reason we have the other economic headwinds and yes, there will be innovation. but it will never be powerful enough to counter these other headwind. some of which are more dangerous than others. is also of course, if this wasn't bad enough there's the notion of secular stagnation which is a different argument that bob is making also pretty awful, unemployment, inefficient aggregate demand. i'm only going...
154
154
Apr 17, 2011
04/11
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eye 154
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labor against the word fire brother bob. i want to highly recommend the chart on the back of this flyer. we need to reframe the debate about what we need to do to protect public jobs and services. right now, the labor proposal seems to be well tax the rich, tax reform, very much needed. we don't have a strong enough push for single-payer which would achieve enormous savings and take the pressure off the bargaining that we have to do in both the private and public sector by job base benefits now but as that flyer points out do you really want to deal with this problem of the fiscal crisis in the public-sector? you have to recapture the kind of money that has been squandered on these two wars in direct spending close to a trillion dollars over the last eight to nine years. and i think it is sad that those of us in our generation of cohorts and i include myself in this group, who came out of the antiwar movement of the 60s and the presidents of cwa and eight seiu and united here and are in prominent positions in other unions an
labor against the word fire brother bob. i want to highly recommend the chart on the back of this flyer. we need to reframe the debate about what we need to do to protect public jobs and services. right now, the labor proposal seems to be well tax the rich, tax reform, very much needed. we don't have a strong enough push for single-payer which would achieve enormous savings and take the pressure off the bargaining that we have to do in both the private and public sector by job base benefits now...
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38
Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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mentioned several times investment assistant and i can't remember the back what we did work on it, bob zoellick did some. by memory is probably failing me. at some point with 17 separate adjustment assistance programs at state and federal level. spirit more than that. >> it a lot. we are throwing historically tens of billions of dollars a year at it. are we not getting a return on investment? >> to be clear on the numbers we don't throw all that much money at it. if you look at this category called active labor market program, help people trade for new careers. if their job is in a sector where they will not get reemployed. the united states spends point 1% of its gdp. the average in europe is five times that much. in denmark it is 2%. we don't spend very much on it. secondly i don't think we spend it very well. there been some improvements in recently. this should be done in very close coronation with a private sector with companies that are creating jobs, have demand for skilled. we have this bizarre situation where despite the loss of 6 million manufacturing jobs and all those worke
mentioned several times investment assistant and i can't remember the back what we did work on it, bob zoellick did some. by memory is probably failing me. at some point with 17 separate adjustment assistance programs at state and federal level. spirit more than that. >> it a lot. we are throwing historically tens of billions of dollars a year at it. are we not getting a return on investment? >> to be clear on the numbers we don't throw all that much money at it. if you look at this...
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44
Mar 28, 2017
03/17
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so, bob, you are the plant guy. tell us a little bit about what a gmo is and how it is defined in the context of larger technology work that is going on now with plants. >> you know that is a really great questions. those of us who do this think all plants are gmos because there is nothing you buy in the grocery stores whether organic or not that hasn't been genetically modified. everything you buy was modified meaning manipulating genes. and there is no difference between doing it the classical way by breeding because you are directing change by selecting traits you want or by adding a gene. in the modern context, of let's say the poplar context, gmo means having a gene in it that an individual wasn't born with. there are two extremes. genetic modification by breathing and the other is genetic modification by adding an additional gene or tweaking a gene by doing work in the cells and stuff. from the poplarization of gmos in this day and age, it is being born with the gene that one didn't have originally. i think mo
so, bob, you are the plant guy. tell us a little bit about what a gmo is and how it is defined in the context of larger technology work that is going on now with plants. >> you know that is a really great questions. those of us who do this think all plants are gmos because there is nothing you buy in the grocery stores whether organic or not that hasn't been genetically modified. everything you buy was modified meaning manipulating genes. and there is no difference between doing it the...
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Mar 28, 2013
03/13
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the short answer, bob, it's on our radar. we are examining the technology, but i would say it's premature for us to even think about when we would introduce something like that. but certainly we're looking at it. >> we are evaluating it. and i guess we see some applications for it. however, when you look at the weight, the power consumption and also some of the size that may be required to put this technology, there's some trade off. so there may be some applications where our customers heavily use the airport continent, where there's long taxiing, where this trade off may make some sense. but it may not be true of all the applications. so we are trying to evaluate. we don't think from our standpoint that anything will happen before 2016 plus. based on the radar screen because it doe doesn't need to,s bring advantages for the trade off i mention before. we have to be careful because ultimately the customer would pay for the. we had to get return on investment. >> bob, i would say i think those are the big hitters, where a nat
the short answer, bob, it's on our radar. we are examining the technology, but i would say it's premature for us to even think about when we would introduce something like that. but certainly we're looking at it. >> we are evaluating it. and i guess we see some applications for it. however, when you look at the weight, the power consumption and also some of the size that may be required to put this technology, there's some trade off. so there may be some applications where our customers...
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Dec 19, 2017
12/17
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courageous when he was willing to do and with a republican house at the time a good friend of mine bob michael republican leader. congress functioned very different in those days. >> i came to congress optimistic and perhaps naÏve they could balance the budget. they had when i was a kid and i thought they could do it again. so i didn't sponsor the amendment until my third term because i concluded congress couldn't do it because they couldn't dcouldn't give it a grf democrats or republicans and the only way i thought it was ever going to happen is if we require the congress does it and i hope you are right because passing a balanced budget amendment requires two thirds and three quarters of the states and tough choices and i would expect the tax scheme is one of the first things to go because clearly this is optional. we would be having a very different discussion and it would be in our interest and grandchildren's interest rather than further mortgaging our future. i do not deny that they could have had a discussion around revenue neutral tax reform. then there was optimism that we co
courageous when he was willing to do and with a republican house at the time a good friend of mine bob michael republican leader. congress functioned very different in those days. >> i came to congress optimistic and perhaps naÏve they could balance the budget. they had when i was a kid and i thought they could do it again. so i didn't sponsor the amendment until my third term because i concluded congress couldn't do it because they couldn't dcouldn't give it a grf democrats or...
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Jun 1, 2015
06/15
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bob samuelson, "washington post." last week by removing who is a well-known strategist now works for blackstone put out a commentary in which he recounted the following arithmetic since the low point in 2009 stock market evaluation has increased $13 trillion. but that he attributes 3 trillion, which is almost a quarter to the federal reserve's q. we policy is. that is a major part of the increase. by contrast your appraisals both of your appraisals is the qe had at most a modest effect on the increase of stock prices. could you explain why you think and i take the arithmetic to be tropical of wall street and what the fed is doing and has done and will do. could you explain why there's such a large gap in the markets and people watching people in the markets and trying to decide what they're doing. >> definitely go with the economist. they fell 35%. that's one. and the analysis of qe we did not take the broader base economic growth effects. if the recession had been dramatically worse and corporate earnings would've be
bob samuelson, "washington post." last week by removing who is a well-known strategist now works for blackstone put out a commentary in which he recounted the following arithmetic since the low point in 2009 stock market evaluation has increased $13 trillion. but that he attributes 3 trillion, which is almost a quarter to the federal reserve's q. we policy is. that is a major part of the increase. by contrast your appraisals both of your appraisals is the qe had at most a modest...
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90
Oct 28, 2013
10/13
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you can only lose italy lose in san francisco into your left moderates never win primaries love was bob bennett's record? he lost to them murdoch character. talking about rape and don't say the word again. the trouble with the party is if you're at berkeley thinking you'll lose to a moderate robert lee has the 85 percent no.. plus the 85%. philadelphia 85% so the big cities will flood disown then they win statewide it pittsburgh of a fairly, the penn state, now a fair it is republican. so they win the electoral votes that is why republicans wanted to be by congressional district. that is why we have divided government because we have a system that benefits the republicans by congressional district not because of clever redistricting and gerrymandering although some of that and reapportionment is part of that. in pennsylvania 100,000 more votes for democrats statewide 13 republican congressman and five democrats. that is the way it works they cannot possibly be defeated ready by 85%. if you cannot lose the general election due to lose a primary to somebody more extreme than you. it is ma
you can only lose italy lose in san francisco into your left moderates never win primaries love was bob bennett's record? he lost to them murdoch character. talking about rape and don't say the word again. the trouble with the party is if you're at berkeley thinking you'll lose to a moderate robert lee has the 85 percent no.. plus the 85%. philadelphia 85% so the big cities will flood disown then they win statewide it pittsburgh of a fairly, the penn state, now a fair it is republican. so they...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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eye 18
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i guess bob reynolds approaches this retirement challenge as a basic part of american social contract. that after a life of work you get the option not to work. you chose your own form of retirement but you can't do that without resources. so supporting people early and helping them get started is the best way to do that for the reason that the capital markets over 10, 20, 30, 40 years can be invested in ways that are reliable and have the dignity of supporting themselves in old aim. we believe that individual saul solvancy works. and this country's value is we will not let all people starve to death or die at the door to the emergency room. so let's find the best ways to enable them to have resources of their own and of course we will have to in emergency and late in life we will cover them. but let them have the dignity of saving their own assets, watching them grow, and being able to meet their own expenses. for us it is a political and moral issue, too. let's get it right. >> you have significant contributions to the financial service industry and retirement security. we appreciat
i guess bob reynolds approaches this retirement challenge as a basic part of american social contract. that after a life of work you get the option not to work. you chose your own form of retirement but you can't do that without resources. so supporting people early and helping them get started is the best way to do that for the reason that the capital markets over 10, 20, 30, 40 years can be invested in ways that are reliable and have the dignity of supporting themselves in old aim. we believe...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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and we have lenny glynn, the director of policy for putnam investments who has been with bob reynolds at them. as a file later on many of these issues and action of the book coming out on this later this year that so we're thrilled to have the three of you here with us this morning to talk about this important issue. so we just had the chairman talk about tax reform and savings and growth, but really you all focus on long-term financial security and retirement security. so we will start with you chris. how important is the code to really spurring savings and investment? >> i think the code is critical. i think today we've got probably 80 million households that have saved in the order $25 trillion in defined benefits, defined contribution plans, iras, annuity products. much of it is supported by the tax incentives that are given to employers and individuals. we have 100 people in the field talking with individuals everyday about enrolling in their employer-sponsored plan. and we see the difference when they realized that that is a cash benefit to enrolling in the plan. very important.
and we have lenny glynn, the director of policy for putnam investments who has been with bob reynolds at them. as a file later on many of these issues and action of the book coming out on this later this year that so we're thrilled to have the three of you here with us this morning to talk about this important issue. so we just had the chairman talk about tax reform and savings and growth, but really you all focus on long-term financial security and retirement security. so we will start with...
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Feb 19, 2014
02/14
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ambassador bob kimmitt, a friend of 20 years is also here and will be moderating our conversation. bob is a very influential member of the atlantic council board of directors who has done great work on trade and investment policy and we thank you for joining us today. let me just note that our event here today is on the record and it is also being live streamed online. carl was appointed as the european commissioner for trade in 2010 during his political career he had served as a member of the european parliament and the belgian parliament and international trade and foreign affairs. among many other distinguished post. in 2009 he became the european commissioner for development and humanitarian aid. this is an important nowversation and thefloor [applause] >> good afternoon, governor huntsman, ambassador kimmitt, ladies and gentlemen. i've been here these last few days to take stock, with ambassador froman, of our negotiations were transatlantic trade and investment partnership, or ttip, or tiki ip as we call it in your. either way, it is good to see we are already achieving conve
ambassador bob kimmitt, a friend of 20 years is also here and will be moderating our conversation. bob is a very influential member of the atlantic council board of directors who has done great work on trade and investment policy and we thank you for joining us today. let me just note that our event here today is on the record and it is also being live streamed online. carl was appointed as the european commissioner for trade in 2010 during his political career he had served as a member of the...
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Dec 6, 2015
12/15
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sure you had annoying liberal republicans like bob packwood. you had specter. arlen specter, you had liberal republicans but you knew they were liberal republicans. not everybody in your party is a liberal republican because they disagree with you on ten percent of the issues. might have been reagan said, if we disagree 25% of the time, you're 75% of the time with me, and that's how it should be, and i think it's really dangerous that we are in this weird competition amongst ourselves to prove who is more right than --... and i could pull this part in this part and put them together and create. again, i like the fact that trump rescues all jargon. the reason you find them is because he says things the way a guy in a bar would. he is very repetitive the specifics. without any specifics you become repetitive. you are like a classic rock band with three hits.hits. ego from fairground to fairground. china, immigration. that guy is an idiot. [laughter] but he speaks to you. i think rubio is the most articulate. [applause] but he seems to five every debate he keeps g
sure you had annoying liberal republicans like bob packwood. you had specter. arlen specter, you had liberal republicans but you knew they were liberal republicans. not everybody in your party is a liberal republican because they disagree with you on ten percent of the issues. might have been reagan said, if we disagree 25% of the time, you're 75% of the time with me, and that's how it should be, and i think it's really dangerous that we are in this weird competition amongst ourselves to prove...
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Jul 11, 2022
07/22
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bob, why don't you start? >> sure, i'm bob gunned, i'm coming from the pacific northwest and i'm coming from the electric in the last years. and when cannabis was legal in the seattle area, what are people doing and what's the dialog on energy. are people talking about the utilities and energy investments in the long-term now that we have an opportunity to transition from a list at market to regulator market with facilities. little did i know that would be a pivot point in my career and my consulting firm that for now, seven, i guess eight years, we've been specialized in helping cannabis growers approach their utilities with their hopes and dreams. it might be they want to buy led's and can it cost more, for the incremental costs. and now, up to 35 utilities, over 330 cannabis projects have been funded by utilities, to help them invest in energy efficiency. so that's how i try to help the industry and we work in many different states, even medical states, and so, yeah, we have utility incentives to help, you
bob, why don't you start? >> sure, i'm bob gunned, i'm coming from the pacific northwest and i'm coming from the electric in the last years. and when cannabis was legal in the seattle area, what are people doing and what's the dialog on energy. are people talking about the utilities and energy investments in the long-term now that we have an opportunity to transition from a list at market to regulator market with facilities. little did i know that would be a pivot point in my career and...
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Feb 14, 2016
02/16
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you had -- sure you had annoying liberal republican liked bob packwood, you had specter. arlen specter. you had lib run -- liberal republicans but we got. not everybody in your party race liberal republican because they disagree with you on ten percent of the issues. reagan said, like, if we disagree, 25% of the time, you're 75% of the time with me. that's how it should be and i think it's really dangerous that we are in this weird competition amongst ourselves to prove who is more right than -- it is weird, calling people a rino serves no purpose. tepid applause. there's everybody going, damn rino. typical rino. probably voting for jeb. ... immigration [laughter] but he speaks to you. i think that radio is the most articulate -- marco rubio is the most articulate but he keeps getting younger. [laughter] i said before is like the guy in front of you at the rental car center bad that it's not a convertible sebring and he just flew in that he is demanding his convertible sebring. he had that look like kant you just take the hard top, we all want to
you had -- sure you had annoying liberal republican liked bob packwood, you had specter. arlen specter. you had lib run -- liberal republicans but we got. not everybody in your party race liberal republican because they disagree with you on ten percent of the issues. reagan said, like, if we disagree, 25% of the time, you're 75% of the time with me. that's how it should be and i think it's really dangerous that we are in this weird competition amongst ourselves to prove who is more right than...
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Sep 22, 2018
09/18
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this ongoing story. >> sunday night on q&a. >> president obama spoke at a campaign rally for senator bob casey. governor tom wolf and other candidates. this portion of the remarks or 25 minutes. >> every time we try to pull ourselves closer to the american ideal that all of us are created equal, endowed by our creator with certain unalienable rights, every time that happens, somebody who likes things with ar, someone who is benefiting from power and privilege, pushback
this ongoing story. >> sunday night on q&a. >> president obama spoke at a campaign rally for senator bob casey. governor tom wolf and other candidates. this portion of the remarks or 25 minutes. >> every time we try to pull ourselves closer to the american ideal that all of us are created equal, endowed by our creator with certain unalienable rights, every time that happens, somebody who likes things with ar, someone who is benefiting from power and privilege, pushback
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Dec 6, 2015
12/15
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you had -- sure, you had annoying liberal republicans like bob packwood. you had -- arlen specter, liberal republicans but you knew they were liberal republicans. not everybody in your party is a liberal republican because they disagree with you on ten percent of the issues. reagan said, if we disagree 25% of the time, you're 75% of the time with me, and that's how it should be, and i think it's really dangerous that we are -- we're in competition amongst ourselves to prove who is more right than -- it is weird. calling people a rhino
you had -- sure, you had annoying liberal republicans like bob packwood. you had -- arlen specter, liberal republicans but you knew they were liberal republicans. not everybody in your party is a liberal republican because they disagree with you on ten percent of the issues. reagan said, if we disagree 25% of the time, you're 75% of the time with me, and that's how it should be, and i think it's really dangerous that we are -- we're in competition amongst ourselves to prove who is more right...
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Feb 20, 2015
02/15
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frankly, bob knows that. >> host: bob deans, a short response and then we'll move onto called. >> guest: i have enormous respect for you, britain and i will say this in terms of reality. this gives always inherent but do is there and at risk? no americans are running or hiding from anything. why should folks in little old lynchburg, virginia, be bearing the risk of having and after all patch drop in their backyard? who is bearing the risk? our waters, lands, wildlife forms, branches, communities families, churches schools. the industry needs to step up and everything he can to reduce these risks. it's not happening to it needs to haven't. >> host: dean manuel is called in from durham north carolina,. >> caller: good morning. speaking to the educational peace, i right now in perl involved in environmental workforce development and job training program through the city of jerome. it's a great program and its part of the obama administration's and epa's brown's field program. we received training in asbestos work abatement, lead worker abatement osha, first aid and wastewater treatment pla
frankly, bob knows that. >> host: bob deans, a short response and then we'll move onto called. >> guest: i have enormous respect for you, britain and i will say this in terms of reality. this gives always inherent but do is there and at risk? no americans are running or hiding from anything. why should folks in little old lynchburg, virginia, be bearing the risk of having and after all patch drop in their backyard? who is bearing the risk? our waters, lands, wildlife forms,...
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Jun 3, 2012
06/12
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they are basically about media, but journalist, bob lyrical opposition, about environmental issues, they basically stay in their channel and that is what he's doing so he is saying you know, we are who we are. that is essentially their strategic position. sometimes we are who we are feels a little bit like a sense of pride and and and that gets to this fracking question. can you really be -- have the strengths of the operating system which are considerable. they are safety driven, they are focused on operating and they have a pretty good reputation as project operators. if you and i were the co-dictators and be wanted someone to develop a oil and we want the project to come in on time on budget and to get paid, early, we are definitely entertained their powerpoint presentation because they have a record of project management. where they get into trouble is where they extrapolate these kind of operating systems, this rigidity into political affairs, the human factor, things that are made up of social change and their own record for example as a social into the themselves as the women, div
they are basically about media, but journalist, bob lyrical opposition, about environmental issues, they basically stay in their channel and that is what he's doing so he is saying you know, we are who we are. that is essentially their strategic position. sometimes we are who we are feels a little bit like a sense of pride and and and that gets to this fracking question. can you really be -- have the strengths of the operating system which are considerable. they are safety driven, they are...
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Apr 25, 2013
04/13
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to begin, like to start with the metaphor that bob is initially alluded to. i will put in 70 different terms. i think the prevailing view is that the health care system is something like a runaway cost train heading down the tracks of a very celebrated rate. and medicare is sort of one car attached to this very, very rapid one rate -- runaway train and therefore, to slow down medicare you have to slow and the whole train. otherwise you are picking up on one portion of it. it could create inequities probably would work if he is focused on one part of it to make sentra. i like to take exception to that sort of metaphor and think, well, what if medicare was not just one car attached to this trend but actually was the engine at the front of the train pulling the rest of the cars down a track or if not the only engine, at least one of the prairie engines of the train. and if one thinks of medicare in that kind of context of the new site tomorrow, when his second. maybe we need to focus on medicare and its role in american health care first and foremost. that is ac
to begin, like to start with the metaphor that bob is initially alluded to. i will put in 70 different terms. i think the prevailing view is that the health care system is something like a runaway cost train heading down the tracks of a very celebrated rate. and medicare is sort of one car attached to this very, very rapid one rate -- runaway train and therefore, to slow down medicare you have to slow and the whole train. otherwise you are picking up on one portion of it. it could create...
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Jul 22, 2017
07/17
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so first to insert bob's question at the beginning are they a remedy or protectionist luck said untrue lawyer fashion it depends because anti-lock keaton we applied in the improper way and to make a judgment on how these laws are applied does that mean the laws in and of themselves so they are there to remedy in then for a long time for those that have been viewed to be detrimental. to go back right after world war i. and the u.s. law is based on the trade pact of 1930. and to have that anti-dumping to recognize that you do have to have some type of remedy. and also with the overcapacity because of other things is it fair for a u.s. company to compete to provide free electricity and other support but again that purpose is to rule offset. been there is wide support in congress but then to see that policy value. it with that approach trade and most recently in and to have another set of laws with those that came with it to create the political space to support tpa. but that is ridiculous. so if you did a better job so start off of that when you already lost 95 percent of your audience. >
so first to insert bob's question at the beginning are they a remedy or protectionist luck said untrue lawyer fashion it depends because anti-lock keaton we applied in the improper way and to make a judgment on how these laws are applied does that mean the laws in and of themselves so they are there to remedy in then for a long time for those that have been viewed to be detrimental. to go back right after world war i. and the u.s. law is based on the trade pact of 1930. and to have that...
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Jul 28, 2017
07/17
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service to kansans at all americans exemplified bob dole's life and while i admire him for his time in the united states senate, i respect and even more so for his service to our country during world war ii, and to care for those who have come into harm's way as a result of their service. i often see in the world war ii memorial when there's an honor flight from kansas or across the country, and he is such a role model for so many people. again, i admire him for his othr commitment to other veterans in to making certain veterans who served the care and the gratitude that they deserve. one of the most important ways that we can demonstrate that we honor those who served our country is by making certain that we live up to our commitment, the commitment that was made to them for theer benefits that they deserve, including access to timely and quality health care. unfortunately today we find ourselves in another crisis moment in regard to veterans health care. and in particular to the veterans choice program which was designated to provide access to veterans who were in danger of an inabil
service to kansans at all americans exemplified bob dole's life and while i admire him for his time in the united states senate, i respect and even more so for his service to our country during world war ii, and to care for those who have come into harm's way as a result of their service. i often see in the world war ii memorial when there's an honor flight from kansas or across the country, and he is such a role model for so many people. again, i admire him for his othr commitment to other...
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0.0
Aug 13, 2022
08/22
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bob dylan sold less than 80 billion records. go look at backstreet boys masters versus bob dylan. i remember one time i stumbled inside this room and it was bob dylan tapes and miles davis tapes. i was on the wrong floor of this building and they were getting ready to lock my asp up. --ass up. whenever you base anything on the quantity as opposed to the quality, then you look at music site present at codes off -- because of the road somewhere. everything is beautiful in harmony. you'll make things happen. people will bill you. he said that's music talking. money comes in he said once money comes in god wants out the room. so these people were invited into our households, played very loudly. i try to play with my friends to get away from music because what music meant in my household it meant that you had to do chores. [laughter] and you better not touch that record player either. even if it is playing the same record over and over again. palm, would you just change this one record? that was the invite. a lot of it has changed after 1980. r&b is not what you think. in this town it'
bob dylan sold less than 80 billion records. go look at backstreet boys masters versus bob dylan. i remember one time i stumbled inside this room and it was bob dylan tapes and miles davis tapes. i was on the wrong floor of this building and they were getting ready to lock my asp up. --ass up. whenever you base anything on the quantity as opposed to the quality, then you look at music site present at codes off -- because of the road somewhere. everything is beautiful in harmony. you'll make...
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Aug 8, 2017
08/17
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with that, i will turn it over to bob who will introduce the panelists. thank you. >> thank you john. thanks everyone for being here. we are writing a dramatic wave of change in u.s. trade policy. some think this bodes well, others think it will rip the fabric of our business relationships with countries deemed to be taken advantage of the u.s., such as treaties like nafta. from this point of view i call your attention to an editorial in today's wall street journal. at the core of the controversy is the role of trade remedies. these are provisions in u.s. law that allowed the u.s. to remedy foreign trade practices or something that may threaten the nation's security. these are enacted by congress over decades, while they are an accepted pillar of u.s. trade policy, many believe at the end of the day they don't benefit the u.s. economy. so, they have continued and contained provisions that allow the executive, the president, to provide a restraint by tempering their reach and the impacts the remedies in the national interest. now, we are in a position wher
with that, i will turn it over to bob who will introduce the panelists. thank you. >> thank you john. thanks everyone for being here. we are writing a dramatic wave of change in u.s. trade policy. some think this bodes well, others think it will rip the fabric of our business relationships with countries deemed to be taken advantage of the u.s., such as treaties like nafta. from this point of view i call your attention to an editorial in today's wall street journal. at the core of the...
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0.0
Apr 30, 2023
04/23
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bob brigham. next, we have philip caputo, a vietnam vet and author of 71 books, including a rumor of war, one of the most important early books on vietnam. and indeed, it helped to establish a whole genre. winner of the pulitzer prize for investigative reporting, along with other awards. next, we have frances fitzgerald, a pioneering american journalist and historian who has written many books on a wide variety of subjects. her book, the fire in the lake the vietnamese and americans in vietnam, which has been discussed quite a bit already this morning, won the national book award and the pulitzer prize, among numerous other. and then frederick the vol the lawrence dee belfer, professor of international affairs at harvard university. he's the author of pulitzer prize winning the embers of war the fall of empire and the making of america's vietnam, and more recently, jfk coming of age in the american century, 1917 to 1956, the first of two planned volumes on jfk. so welcome. it's great to have the f
bob brigham. next, we have philip caputo, a vietnam vet and author of 71 books, including a rumor of war, one of the most important early books on vietnam. and indeed, it helped to establish a whole genre. winner of the pulitzer prize for investigative reporting, along with other awards. next, we have frances fitzgerald, a pioneering american journalist and historian who has written many books on a wide variety of subjects. her book, the fire in the lake the vietnamese and americans in vietnam,...
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Nov 21, 2020
11/20
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credited with being one of the key figures for, like, advancing jazz music past the swing era, into bee bob and transforming jazz from commercial music to more like art music. and like i was -- we'll get into it. i have a lot -- three degrees in jazz music, and when you study jazz music and jazz improvisation i would say 80% of what you study really can be trailed back to charlie parker's innovation so he's this incredibly influentialter and remarkable that he died at age 34, pretty young. a fascinating historical figure. >> a revolutionary musician at a time when it was incredibly difficult for black musicians in particular to be more than entertainment. >> right, right, right. that was kind of the -- unspoken agenda of these so-called bebop musicians. they got fed up with the, like, poor conditions for black musicians who are touring through mrs. and the dangerous conditions, and they -- these musicians largely congregated in new york city and harlem and the music became more or less like built on virtualossity, built on excellence and also built on being this incredibly difficult point o
credited with being one of the key figures for, like, advancing jazz music past the swing era, into bee bob and transforming jazz from commercial music to more like art music. and like i was -- we'll get into it. i have a lot -- three degrees in jazz music, and when you study jazz music and jazz improvisation i would say 80% of what you study really can be trailed back to charlie parker's innovation so he's this incredibly influentialter and remarkable that he died at age 34, pretty young. a...
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Aug 23, 2018
08/18
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that's exactly what bob lighthizer in this industry are doing. you're stealing intellectual property. we are going to start restricting access to the american market because we're not going to help you make those industries global leaders because we are not going to get access to your market and secondly, you'll destroy the rest of what we can do here at home and be flooding us. right now, since china came into the wto, we've run for $.2 million worth of trade deficits for china. there's a big discussion among economists. the gdp house for fact there is. negative net exports at a very major rate 750 million in manufacturing last year that is a very detrimental effect of wealth in your economy. we've got to get this trade situation straightened out. i am all in favor of what they are doing on section 301. i do not think it's adequate. we has to reshape that are corporations have responsibility to this country and not just the shareholders. >> in that crossfire, what do you think? i guess it's hard for me to understand all of the economics. the one
that's exactly what bob lighthizer in this industry are doing. you're stealing intellectual property. we are going to start restricting access to the american market because we're not going to help you make those industries global leaders because we are not going to get access to your market and secondly, you'll destroy the rest of what we can do here at home and be flooding us. right now, since china came into the wto, we've run for $.2 million worth of trade deficits for china. there's a big...
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May 6, 2014
05/14
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it was 1996 when bob dole was running for president. he came to salt lake city and i drove up from mayberry up to mt. pilot and was standing there but it is so excited i was going to meet bob dole and i found out later he was not doing well so orrin hatch bailed on him. senator bennett i got busy with an issue. three-time governor secretary of health and services. they go he could make it. he got stuck in traffic. in salt lake city got stuck in traffic? he said you are running for attorney general. i'm going to introduce bob dole. there were 500 people there. no kidding. i walked up there and i have orin's notes and what should i say? they said is easy. it's on the teleprompter. just read what orin would have said. that's what that is? i thought it was to keep the president from being shot. i remember as a kid thinking i could never be president because he did these long notes. how did they remember that? they were reading it. just as i'm going up greg edelman who knew me warren hatches advance guy grabbed me and said don't blow this. d
it was 1996 when bob dole was running for president. he came to salt lake city and i drove up from mayberry up to mt. pilot and was standing there but it is so excited i was going to meet bob dole and i found out later he was not doing well so orrin hatch bailed on him. senator bennett i got busy with an issue. three-time governor secretary of health and services. they go he could make it. he got stuck in traffic. in salt lake city got stuck in traffic? he said you are running for attorney...
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May 5, 2015
05/15
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bob goodlatte is good here at ces on the hill. when you think about the committee, why were you down here? what are you looking at? >> guest: well technology is something that is very important to all of us americans. and this committee plays a role in advance vancing technology. we are working on a bill to combat patent control. we are also working on something important for technology companies dealing with people's privacy and protection of civil liberties and that is legislation dealing with the nsa and the fisa court -- the foreign intelligence surveillance court dealing with the revelation about the gathering of telephone meta data. this bill passed the house with a big bipartisan vote in the last congress and will be brought up again bans meta data collection and storage by the government. but still protects your national security but increases our civil liberties protection. they are very interested in issues like making sure brilliant young people educated at america's universities coming from around the world are able to
bob goodlatte is good here at ces on the hill. when you think about the committee, why were you down here? what are you looking at? >> guest: well technology is something that is very important to all of us americans. and this committee plays a role in advance vancing technology. we are working on a bill to combat patent control. we are also working on something important for technology companies dealing with people's privacy and protection of civil liberties and that is legislation...
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Apr 17, 2020
04/20
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so, please join me in welcoming bob batchelor to the taft museum of art. [applause] >> thank you. i can't think of a better place really in cincinnati than the taft museum to talk about george remus. lots of you were asking questions before we begin about what is the connection between the tasks in our criminal genius george remus. and if i forget, the did somebo, please ask that question. i am a historian and i love big dates, centennial's, hundred celebrations, 50 years. so, as we prepare for the 100th anniversary of the age and the 100th anniversary of the act of prohibition, there isn't a better time than to study somebody who history has really forgotten. you might be surprised because some of us in this area, we have heard of george remus. there are cincinnati and i get approached all the time once people find ou out that i've written this book did they say my great-grandfather, he was a paperboy and george remus gave him a 10-dollar tip and that's when that was a lot of money. george, we saw him working out down at the athletic club, and there is a lot of remus sightings an
so, please join me in welcoming bob batchelor to the taft museum of art. [applause] >> thank you. i can't think of a better place really in cincinnati than the taft museum to talk about george remus. lots of you were asking questions before we begin about what is the connection between the tasks in our criminal genius george remus. and if i forget, the did somebo, please ask that question. i am a historian and i love big dates, centennial's, hundred celebrations, 50 years. so, as we...
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Jun 20, 2009
06/09
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. >> bob: griffey do you think? only problem is vernon wells has only had 100 rbi season since. >> rob: vern, hey, vern. >> bob: bouncer by the mound. hernandez to get it drops it. in his haste to make the exchange probably his sixth error of the year. first two outs. >> rob: knits there. he had overbay here by a few steps. plenty of time. overbay wasn't even really sprinting down the line. the x-mo will show you everything as it rolls down the glove. >> bob: the nats had gone two games without an error. they made one in the ballgame tuesday night. an error by zimmerman on a throw that cost the nats a run in a 5-3 loss. that's their first error in nearly three full games. >> rob: first pitched ball right there first time tonight by zimmermann. >> bob: you hope that doesn't cost jordan zimmermann an extra 10 or 12 pitches here. count's even 1-1 on the foul ball by the catcher rod barajas. >> rob: as i said before, when they're making great plays behind you now, if they make an error, it's time for you to pick them up
. >> bob: griffey do you think? only problem is vernon wells has only had 100 rbi season since. >> rob: vern, hey, vern. >> bob: bouncer by the mound. hernandez to get it drops it. in his haste to make the exchange probably his sixth error of the year. first two outs. >> rob: knits there. he had overbay here by a few steps. plenty of time. overbay wasn't even really sprinting down the line. the x-mo will show you everything as it rolls down the glove. >> bob: the...
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Apr 17, 2019
04/19
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. ♪ >> most people think bob dylan is leftist or some out associated with the hippie movement of the 1960s or something like that. the voice of the generation of the the 1960s which was a label he detested. i would also say you really can't say he's exactly left or right. i think most people have a misconception about what bob dylan is. >> watch c-span's cities tour of rochester, minnesota, this saturday at noon eastern on c-span2 booktv and sunday at 2 n c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore the american story. >> award-winning hollywood writer and producer rob long address the liberty forum of silicon valley about conservative messaging in hollywood and politics. he was executive producer of the tv show chairs and founded the conservative political website ricochet.com. hello. thank you for coming. i'm so glad you are here. also have come for savard like a headcount of walking around with rob a few minutes ago, lots of people said thank you for mentioning a son -- how
. ♪ >> most people think bob dylan is leftist or some out associated with the hippie movement of the 1960s or something like that. the voice of the generation of the the 1960s which was a label he detested. i would also say you really can't say he's exactly left or right. i think most people have a misconception about what bob dylan is. >> watch c-span's cities tour of rochester, minnesota, this saturday at noon eastern on c-span2 booktv and sunday at 2 n c-span3. working with our...